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June 27, 1912. 



The Florists^ Review 



25 



BRECHT'S 



FLORISTS' REFRIGERATORS 



will display your flowers In an attractive 

 manner and keep them In perfect condition. 

 In Brecht's Refrigerators there is always a 



Strong Circulation of Dry Cold Air 



We build them of oak, or any other wood, highly 

 finished and thoroughly insulated. All hardware 

 is of brass, quadruple nickel-plated. The best of 

 ♦ French beveled plate glass used for mirrors and 



windows. Write for prices today. 



THE BRECHT COMPANY 



Established 1853 

 Main Offices and Factories, ST. LOUIS, IMO. 



NEW YORK CITY DENVER SAN FRANCISCO 



Mention Tbe R«Tlew when yon write. 



Big supply of PEONIES, LONQIFLORUM, ROSES, 

 VALLEY, CANDIDUM LILIES, QLADIOLUS, 

 CARNATIONS, best FANCY FERNS in Chicago. 



If there is anything in flowers you want, 

 ask us. If it is to be had, we have it. 



A* L. VAUlEUAn « l/U.j Not he. Vu"tS.^'.r4tf«°™ '*°'"Ms?l CtUCd^O 



Mention The Review wben yog write. 



ERNE l KLINGEL 



30 East Randolph Street 



LONG DI8TAMCS PHONK 

 RANDOLPH 6578 



Wholesale Cut Flowers 



CH iCAGO 



Harry Manheim, manager of Hoerber 

 Bros.' shipping department, says that 

 Marylands are in sp#lial favor at this 

 season, many of the out cf -town buyers 

 calling for them. 



Mr. Gelderman says that about the 

 only word received from L. Baumann 

 is that he is "too busy to write." Mr. 

 Baumann is on his annual European 

 buying trip. 



Shipments of bedding stock as yet 

 show no sign of a let-up with the Geo. 

 Wittbold Co., and Louis Wittbold says 

 plants of all kinds are nioving well. 



A. Zech, chairman of the committee 

 on sports of the Cook County Florists' 

 Association, announces that the associa- 

 tion baseball team will play the team 

 of the Chicago Carnation Co., July 4, 

 at Joliet. There will be a basket picnic 

 in connection and those desiring to join 

 the party can make arrangements with 

 Mr. Zech. 



Six contracts for greenhouse material 



Mention The Review when you write. 



received in the first mail Monday 

 morning. P. L. McKee, of the J. C. 

 Moninger Co., reports the busiest sea- 

 son in the history of the company. 



The H. A. Born Co. is one of the 

 manufacturers of ice machines that 

 also find it profitable to build regular 

 refrigerators and other store fixtures. 

 This gives a suflSciently complete line 

 to supply practically every prospect 

 with one or another of the firm's arti- 

 cles. 



Phil Schupp, with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. 

 Budlong and daughter, is touring the 

 northern part of Wisconsin this week 

 via automobile. William Romberg is 

 acting as store manager for J. A. Bud- 

 long while Mr. Schupp is absent, and 

 says that this week will see the work 

 of carnation replanting well under way. 



The Burlington is laying a switch 

 track to the new Bassett & Washburn 

 greenhouse site, and with the work half 

 done the erecting force will begin soon 

 on the five new houses that will be put 



up in addition to the 700,000 square 

 feet that is to be removed. 



Sinner Bros, report a rush on Melody 

 and My Maryland rose plants and have 

 cleaned out on everything but Eich- 

 mond. 



Henry Van Gelder, of Percy Jones, 

 reports three good shipments of pop- 

 pies, the first on the market this season. 



Visitors: Myer Heller, Newcastle, 

 Ind.; Joe Hill, Eichmond, Ind. 



Ottawa, 111.— The managers of the 

 county fair have let the contract for 

 the erection of a building, 50x100 feet, 

 for horticultural exhibits. 



Chatham, N. J.— Harry A. StoUery 

 has sailed for England on the Lusi- 

 tania. He is foreman at the Sunny- 

 woods Greenhouses, for Frank L. 

 Moore, of Moore, Hentz & Nash. While 

 over there he will make a visit at his 

 old home in Suffolk and call at some 

 of the famous rose and orchid growing 

 establishments. 



